Unité d'organisation Organized For: CONTOSO.COM Administration
{"Image DocumentName": "Unit\u00e9 d\u2019organisation Organized For: CONTOSO.COM Administration", "Image ImageDescription": "Same Requirements. Delegation. Group Policy. Configuration. Security. OU Admin. OU Security. OU Policy. Slide Title: Organizational Units. Keywords: Active Directory, Organizational Units. Key Message: OUs organize objects within a domain, and are distinct administrative units. Slide Builds: 4. Slide Script: Domains, trees, and forests are powerful tools for organizing systems in your network. But sometimes administrators need even more flexible control over their network structure. Organizational Units, or OUs, are containers that you can use to group together other objects. OUs can be used to organize users, computers, groups, printers, applications, file shares, and even other OUs. This means that OUs can be customized for virtually any network or enterprise structure. [BUILD1] For example, each department of Contoso.com contains a group of users who use desktop workstations to access a specific group of printers, servers, and applications. By combining different types of objects, Organizational Units can be defined to contain all the resources used by each department. [BUILD2] Because OUs can have their own administrators, policies, and settings, customized OUs simplify enterprise-wide network management. Objects that should be managed by the same administrator can be grouped together, and authority to manage the specific OU is delegated to an appropriate user by the domain administrator. For example, the Finance department of Contoso.com has its own IT staff, so all directory objects belonging to the Finance department are grouped together and controlled by a Finance department administrator. Delegating administration of OUs can distribute IT demands more efficiently. [BUILD3] Group Policy allows you to define settings for each OU in your enterprise. Group Policy allows administrators to implement rules and default settings that are applied to all objects in an OU. By using Organizational Units, you can easily apply changes and updates to specific groups without affecting other systems in the domain. [BUILD4] Finally, by applying security configurations on a per-OU basis, you can improve the overall security of your enterprise. For example, Contoso.com hires independent contractors who need limited access to company data. By placing consultants in a single OU, you can easily define security configurations that allow contractors to use the systems they need while consistently limiting their ability to reach other parts of the network. CONTOSO.COM.", "Image XResolution": "37", "Image YResolution": "37", "Image ResolutionUnit": "Pixels/Centimeter", "Image Software": "SlidePlayer", "Image YCbCrPositioning": "Centered"}